Buying Gold Abroad The Simple System by Which Foreign Bullion Arrives in New York
The New York World explains how gold from England or France reaches the United States and is converted into American money. It details two main forms of import, bars and coins, the guards and procedures at the pier, and the minor loss from handling and abrasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bank of England
Bank of France
Scotland Yard
North River
KOIW
Olitchius
Aasity
Issay
New York World
Prema
J. L. Mead
Fragmented civic chatter and literary quotes mingle
A jumble of dialogue mocks bribery claims and a nurse’s political role, then shifts to Dryden and London notes about unseen causes shaping outcomes. The fragment blends political sniping with literary allusion in a stray OCR-style slice.
No death penalty in Europe per historic report
The London Chronicle notes no death penalty in Europe except for rulers and heirs. It cites Switzerland where willful homicide carries a three year minimum and life imprisonment as a maximum, referencing the Zug canton. Other listed nations include Italy, Holland, Norway, Portugal and Russia with similar rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Holland
Norway
Switzerland
Portugal
Russia
Zug
London Chronicle
Express trains at recovery station prompt sighs
In New York a witty exchange at a subway station features a young woman asking for an express train while her escort notes this is not an express station. She grumbles that express trains should exist at recovery stations, revealing comic urban frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Priss
Obbliging Jailer and the Three Tramps Play Whist
In Transatlan tales Moor Moor recounts a scene where a jovial constable asks where they are bound as the three tramps and a possible fourth offer to join a game of whist. The mood mixes travel talk with casual street humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Res
Whist
Vin Woking
Moor
Washing Day Afloat Shows Sailors Washing Clothes On Deck
An account of sailors washing their own clothes aboard, from sloshing brine to line drying, with clerical care of stops and bags. It notes the lucky bag for unclaimed items, the stick for justice, and the shift to on ship washing and drying machines in newer vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Legs
Swain
Indignant Mother and Puck Quote Exchange
A fragmentary cartoon caption shows a husband boasting his wife learned housekeeping fast while a mother questions a scene with a playful misheard line. The dialogue imitates a lighthearted gag about kitchen habits and mistaken intent.
Unable to parse clear historical headline
Fragmentary OCR text presents a dialogic scene with names Cycle John and Tom but no coherent event, date, or location to summarize into a proper news card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Tom
Where He Got His Money
A quip about a writer whose wealth comes from a family financial matter. Howell jokes the source is not his own book but his father in law’s check book, contrasting Lowell’s assumption with the truth. The exchange highlights a sharp, humorous take on money and authorship across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell
Lowell
Also Mentioned on This Page
O, Smith
Jack Ramey
Linton Bazar
Hart-Parr
Linton, Nor.dak
A.M. Britts
Emmons County Abstract Company
L. A. Weat Thensy
Emmons County
Notary Public
Ue Surety Uo., of
Francis Jaszkowiak
Twelfth Street
Bismarck
Livona
North Dakota
Smith & Irvine
Linton, North Dakota
Manus
Rouge Hann
Orma
Roe
Nursin
Tlondon Onlalon
Dryden
Navy
Puck
Artless Pgushter
Department OF the Interior
LaNd Ofvice
Biswa
N.D
Adam Paul
Winona
N. D
P. G. Rooks
District Court
Linton
Karl Bachmeter
Ae N.D
Peter Masset
N. J
RiAdislaus Masset
Ndreas Richter
M. H. Jewell
Register
Land Office
Carrie Waage
Marle
Rye
L. A. Weatherby
United States
Paul Senger
Maine
Jacob Kuntz
Marte
Joseph Pelst
John H. Reamer
NM. H. Jewell
Is-Linton State Bank
Dak
John Peterson
Hazelton Nortit Dakota
W. C. Wolverton
EATY
Will
Oscar H. Will & Company
Sellac
Chicago, Ill
Wei
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!